#Loic reviews free#

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#Loic reviews free#

The French fur industry has fought a dogged rearguard action in recent years against the ban on mink farms and luxury fashion houses going fur-free.Don't miss a move! Sign up for a FREE NewsNow account and get our daily email alert of the top transfer stories.Дon't miss a move! Subscribe to our daily email alert of the top transfer stories.

The new legislation also bans the use of wild animals in television shows, nightclubs and private parties. He said there would be a reaction from his members on Monday, and a legal appeal. вЂњItвЂ™s an arbitrary law because there are not mistreated animals in our circuses,вЂќ William Kerwich, head of the circus animal trainersвЂ™ union, told AFP. The 120 circus owners in France are likely to protest against the new restrictions and have warned that some animals might end up abandoned. Hunting is staunchly defended by supporters as a traditional rural pastime that is essential to keep animal populations under control, while bull-fighting remains part of local culture in some southern French towns. The group has made a name for itself in France by sending its activists undercover into abattoirs and then publishing videos of the often shocking scenes of animals being mistreated or cut up while still alive.ДЇarms that make foie gras pate in France - which force-feed birds such as geese and ducks to artificially bloat their livers - have also long been targeted by campaigners, but their operations will not be changed by the new law. The group L214, which had sought protections for the вЂњmore than a billion intensely farmed animalsвЂќ in France, welcomed the legislation but said it вЂњlacked courageвЂќ. The tigress, named Mevy, escaped from her enclosure at the Cirque Bormann-Moreno and began roaming the streets of the French capital before being gunned down by her owner in the name of public safety.ДЇrance lags behind around 20 European countries that have either banned or heavily restricted the use of animals for entertainment already.Д®nvironmentalists and more radical animal rights groups had wanted the new law to improve the conditions inside industrial animal farms. Several events in France in recent years have added momentum for the ban, including the death of a sickly performing bear called Mischa in 2019 that had been rescued from animal trainers, as well as the shooting of an escaped tiger in Paris in 2017.

Public opinion in Europe has moved decisively against animal circuses, once a popular form of family entertainment, following revelations about cruel treatment and campaigning from rights groups. Polls show that a vast majority of French people support the ban on wild circus animals, and dozens of cities and towns around the country already bar them. we will debate sensitive issues such as hunting, such as bull-fighting, or some animal-rearing practices,вЂќ said the lawmaker, who is also a veterinarian. Loic Dombreval, the LREM co-sponsor of the law, conceded that other controversial issues had not been included within the scope of the legislation, which won cross-party support in both houses of parliament. MacronвЂ™s centrist Republic on the Move (LREM) party called the legislation вЂњa historic step in the animal rights combat,вЂќ while former actress and animal rights activist Brigitte Bardot welcomed вЂњa major advanceвЂќ.Д¬ircus owners denounced it, however, while some campaigners said it did not go far enough.ДЄs well as the measures targeting circuses, the new law will raise the maximum penalty for mistreating animals to up to five years in prison and a fine of 75,000 euros ($85,000), and will tighten restrictions on the sale of pets. The new regulations, once signed into law by President Emmanuel Macron, will also ban live dolphin shows and mink farming, meaning the countryвЂ™s last mink producer will close. Performances of wild animals such as lions, tigers or bears will be prohibited in two years, and owning them outlawed in seven years, under the wide-ranging law that has been under debate since 2020.